Unalakleet is an adaptation of the Iñupiaq word "Una-la-thliq", [3] which means "from the southern side".. Unalakleet is located at the Norton Sound end of the Unalakleet-Kaltag Portage, an important winter travel route between Norton Sound and the Yukon River.Unalakleet has long been a major trade center between the Athabascan people, who lived in the interior of Alaska, and the Inupiat, who ...

P.O. Box 28 | Unalakleet, AK 99684 | Ph. (907) 624‑3531. Government Websites by CivicPlus®

Unalakleet is a rural northwestern Alaskan community. Located 148 miles southeast of Nome and 395 miles northwest of Anchorage, Unalakleet sits on the coast of the Norton Sound at the mouth of the Unalakleet River.

Unalakleet is a community of about 690 people about 150 miles (about 240 kilometers) southeast of Nome and some 395 miles (640 kilometers) northwest of Anchorage. The village is on the Iditarod ...

3 days ago · Unalakleet is a community of about 690 people in western Alaska, about 150 miles (about 240 kilometers) southeast of Nome and 395 miles (about 640 kilometers) northwest of Anchorage.

Unalakleet / "Uŋalaqłiq" is a city in located at the mouth of the Unalakleet River, 148 miles southeast of Nome. There are about 750 residents living in Unalakleet year-round.

4 days ago · The Bering Air Caravan flight, from Unalakleet to Nome, was reported overdue to Alaska State Troopers at 4 p.m. Thursday, the law enforcement agency said. Nine passengers and a pilot were on board ...

4 days ago · Unalakleet is a community of some 690 people in western Alaska, about 150 miles southeast of Nome and 395 miles northwest of Anchorage. Nome is known as the finish line of the 1,000-mile Iditarod.

3 days ago · The search continues Friday for a small plane that went missing in Alaska, with 10 people on board. The Bering Air flight was traveling from the village of Unalakleet to Nome when it was reported ...

The village of Unalakleet is located about 150 miles southeast of Nome where the Unalakleet River meets the Norton Sound. Two main attractions bring visitors to this remote village Alaska’s western Arctic: world-class salmon fishing in summer and the Iditarod in winter.